True indie gem! I love the fact that a game based on "match three rule" can be completed and you can uninstall it after watching the credits The retro graphics are pretty decent and totally adequate. Music is truly outstanding as even after 17 hours spent with the game the tunes were pleasant to listen to and not annoying. The upgrades despite being somewhat linear are quite rewarding asTrue indie gem! I love the fact that a game based on "match three rule" can be completed and you can uninstall it after watching the credits The retro graphics are pretty decent and totally adequate. Music is truly outstanding as even after 17 hours spent with the game the tunes were pleasant to listen to and not annoying. The upgrades despite being somewhat linear are quite rewarding as you can really feel the difference because the score is non cumulative and it shows only the top one achieved. I don't get it what people writing negative reviews are missing with this game? It's pure retro and costs about $2 now, yo.…Expand

Don't be fooled by the initially underwhelming graphics. The game play is addictive, Bejeweled meets dungeon crawler, and the 10,000,000 goal takes just the right amount of time to reach. The upgrade system is fairly linear, but the potions and experience upgrades prove a bit more intriguing. Overall, highly enjoyable and well worth the two dollars.

I was kind of disappointed with this game as it kind of looks like one of those retro-style gems that pop up every once in a while. It was not. The game is very simple, involving a man who has to constantly run through a dungeon over and over until he earns 1,000,000 pixel-money to get out. It doesn't really attempt any sort of plot. Anyway, the gameplay consists of your man who constantlyI was kind of disappointed with this game as it kind of looks like one of those retro-style gems that pop up every once in a while. It was not. The game is very simple, involving a man who has to constantly run through a dungeon over and over until he earns 1,000,000 pixel-money to get out. It doesn't really attempt any sort of plot. Anyway, the gameplay consists of your man who constantly runs and stops whenever he runs into a monster or a chest/door. You then have to match damage icons to kill the monsters or key icons to open to locks. That is pretty much the entire gist of the gameplay. There are some other icons mixed in that give you shields or items or resources, but the game is extremely fast paced and doesn't allow for any sort of planning. You just match things as quickly as possible, vaguely aiming for keys or damaging buttons, and even though the game tells you to clear the other useless tiles in-between encounters, you're not actually able to because that in-between time is about 0.5 seconds. Thus, you should really only look at this game if you're interested in an action game, rather than a puzzle game. Other than that 'mini-game' section, you can buy upgrades in between rounds. Really the game seems to work like a cheap Flash game in which it's pretty much impossible to get anywhere near the finishline based on your own skill, so you need to constantly run the dungeon in order to get resources to upgrade yourself. It's kind of annoying when you spam damaging combos but can't kill a monster simply because you're not supposed to. You're supposed to run the dungeon 10 more times and then upgrade the damage that your tiles do. It's not all bad. You do get some items while you play that hurt enemies or change your tiles a little bit. You can also active potions that change the gameplay a little bit. But it doesn't really make up for the boring gameplay. I don't think I'd mind so much if you couldn't get the exact same game on the iPhone for less than half the price.…Expand

I never feel as though I am playing on a competitive level, I always feel behind the curve. When I advance a level, I feel as though it was a fluke. The entire play of the game feels random, I topped out on my ability to match squares long ago. Now I just take the good tiles when they come, and suffer when they don't. Every once in a while I do really well, and it pushes me to the nextI never feel as though I am playing on a competitive level, I always feel behind the curve. When I advance a level, I feel as though it was a fluke. The entire play of the game feels random, I topped out on my ability to match squares long ago. Now I just take the good tiles when they come, and suffer when they don't. Every once in a while I do really well, and it pushes me to the next difficulty level. But I don't feel my advances have anything to do with my skill. Usually it's a very lucky set of combos that pushes me to the next level. In between times I grind hopelessly against monsters, just to save some loot to slowly upgrade myself before I fluke into the next level.

A prime example of how games should be made ! This is an indy jewel which I keep coming at again and again without getting tired at all. Part bejeweled and part dungeons and dragons, with enough upgrades and hard enough to keep you trying for it.

This is one of those games that looks so simple, so deceptively simple on the surface, and in a way, it is. Combining a kind of endless runner, dungeon crawler and match-3 puzzle game sounds like an innocuous enough premise, but the end result is so much more (and addicting to boot). Throw in some well-done pixel graphics and some driving (if repetitive) chiptunes, and this is very easilyThis is one of those games that looks so simple, so deceptively simple on the surface, and in a way, it is. Combining a kind of endless runner, dungeon crawler and match-3 puzzle game sounds like an innocuous enough premise, but the end result is so much more (and addicting to boot). Throw in some well-done pixel graphics and some driving (if repetitive) chiptunes, and this is very easily one of the more addictive games I've played in recent memory. It's the kind of game that you pick up intending to only play for 15 minutes, then find out you've been glued to your PC for two hours and wanting more.…Expand

Don't underestimate this game just by lookinh at it's graphics.The gameplay mechanics are very strong,the music is retro and absolutely amazing,there are lots of objectives and missions to do,and is quite addicting and especially hard at the beginng.Although reaching 10.000.000 is quite a big goal itself,replayability is a major factor and is still fun to play even after "you have finishedDon't underestimate this game just by lookinh at it's graphics.The gameplay mechanics are very strong,the music is retro and absolutely amazing,there are lots of objectives and missions to do,and is quite addicting and especially hard at the beginng.Although reaching 10.000.000 is quite a big goal itself,replayability is a major factor and is still fun to play even after "you have finished the game",suprisingly it does a very nice job on a PC aswell,playing with a mouse its more natural than you did rather think.Also avaible on the appstore and google play for around 2.90$ (also editor's choice).I did rather reccomend buying this game on steam or for your smartphone.Money well spent.…Expand

For a matching game, this one was fun, but still rode the boring bus to drooltown pretty quick. I had higher expectations (my own fault possibly), and was let down by mind numbing play over and over again. If I had my money back, I would not buy this again.

That said, the iOS version is superior for the simple fact that the mouse controls on the computer are more fiddly. We recommend that you try out 10,000,000, but if you have an iOS device, playing with the touch screen is the way to go.

10.000.000 is built on a solid foundation: subtle retro-style graphics, nice music, and, what is more important, the engrossing chaos of a real-time puzzle. At first, you can't put the game down, but then you realize that all that doesn't hold a candle to Puzzle Quest and Clash of Heroes. Bite-sized play sessions and minimalistic gameplay are a good fit for mobile platforms, but as far as time-killers go on PC, this one lacks depth.